I didn't think any zombie book could be as good as World War Z. This one wasn't either. But hey, it was much better than most others I've read.

I started this book almost by mistake, thinking that I probably wouldn't like it. After twenty pages at most, I was so deeply engrossed in the story that I couldn't stop reading it, and finished during the night. This story is well-written and interesting, and while mixing sadder and lighter parts (just like in any real life, after all), it never lacked rhythm.

Also, bonus point for being the very first book I read on an ereader. Yay for Christmas!

A brilliant read. Sometimes, the humour gets heavy, but the scientific detail is just amazing, and never gets tiring even though it can at times be pretty technical.
This book was very obviously written for an on-screen adaptation, but it still reads very easily.

This story is about half a page long, and it's hilarious. I love how Conan Doyle obviously hates the character he created himself, and how he makes fun of his own work!

The story is bland, the only interesting character gets about four pages all and all, and the writing resembles a 15-year-old's first attempt at Twilight fanfiction.

I swore to myself that I would finish this book, and I guess the relief I felt when finally ending the torture was worth the read. Definitely the best part of it, that's for sure.

How can a story that good be spoiled so much by poor writing? The author might want to learn about commas, too.

Ah well. I'm glad that's over. Now, let's move on to another book.